Buildings with heat and hot water included in Lower East Side
Lower East Side buildings tend to draw renters who want a dense, transit-heavy area in Manhattan. If you’re comparing heat and hot water included options, this filter can help you reduce uncertainty before you contact management. For building quality signals, Lower East Side has an average building rating of 3.4/5 across 179 rated buildings. (building-level trends; individual units can differ)
This page covers buildings in the Lower East Side that include heat and hot water. Use it to narrow to 49+ eligible buildings while you compare schedules, rent, and building rules. Openigloo helps you screen faster using what renters report and what’s available in open-data signals, plus building-level context that can affect monthly cost beyond the advertised rent. Start with the filter, then verify details directly with the building before you sign.
Buildings with heat and hot water included in Lower East Side
Showing 1–18 of 49 buildings with heat and hot water included in Lower East Side.

153 Norfolk Street
Lower East Side

229 Chrystie Street
Lower East Side
196 Stanton St
Lower East Side

80 Delancey Street
Lower East Side

193 Stanton Street
Lower East Side
49 Ludlow Street
Lower East Side
75 Orchard Street
Lower East Side
71 Clinton Street
Lower East Side
331 East Houston Street
Lower East Side
157 Suffolk Street
Lower East Side
254 Broome Street
Lower East Side
145 Clinton Street
Lower East Side

61 Delancey Street
Lower East Side
8 Rivington Street
Lower East Side
120 Ridge Street
Lower East Side
203 Rivington Street
Lower East Side
170 Delancey Street
Lower East Side
132 Ludlow St
Lower East Side
What to check before for buildings with heat and hot water included in Lower East Side
- Confirm what’s actually included: ask whether both heat and hot water are covered year-round and which utilities (if any) are not.
- Check how expenses show up in your monthly budget: included utilities can still be offset by rent, building fees, or other charges.
- Read the building context from rated buildings and tenant Q&A to see what to expect during high-demand seasons (hot water timing, temperature issues).
- Look for unit-level variability: some buildings offer included services with conditions tied to lease terms, occupancy, or specific apartment lines.
- Before applying, request a written breakdown of included services and any related charges (e.g., building fees, service charges, or required move-in costs).